davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
PERSONALS.

w. w. Anderson went to Fort Scott
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Nj. p. JacOby has returned from
her visit to Grant county.
Grant Billbee is home from Lyons
county for few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Turner have re-
turned from their trip to Ohio.
Miss Cora Briggs Is visiting her
grandparents at Round Grove, Mo.
Miss Fannie Mcclure returned last
Saturday from her visit to Emporia.
Mrs. A. Ewart Is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Brigham, Of Sedalia, Mo.
Mr.. VIM. Parshall, Of Wichita. was
here this week, the guest Of his broth.
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Phenis, of EN-.
pOria, are visiting their son, A. q. Al.
len.
Miss Medea Brewster spent last Sum
day with Miss Louisa Ijams, In Gar
nett.
Miss Lily Casmire has gone to Law.
renee to take course In the Business
College.
Mrs. Heidelberg goes to Carthage,
Missouri, the first Of the week to join
her husband.
Mrs. G.. w. Bartels accompanied by
her children started to Illinois on q
visit with her parents.
Lon Northrup returned last Thurs
day from bis summer "outing" in Col.
oradO, well pleased with his trip
Frank LETTER entertained his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and M. w.
F. Hahn, Of Kincaid, the first Of the
week.
MIR. Alex. Hinzie Is out from Illinois
this week looking after his Allen
county interests. He is accompanied
by his wife.
Mrs. A. Sperry and Miss Eva Spear,
Matron and Secretary of Neodesha
Chapter, came up to attend the East.
ern Star picnic Wednesday.
w. H. Richards went to Kansas City
Tuesday tn consult an Oculist regard.
ing difficulty with his eyes from
which he has suffered for some time.
Mr.. ant. Mrs F. NJ. Kissell, Of
Springfield. Ohio, arrived here yester-
day and will spend some time with
their brother, Mr.. D. B. d. Smeltzer.
Mr.. Buell. spent q few days in
Wellington recently and returns we'll
satisfied with lola. He says that our
town is livelier than Wellington with
all its boom aud its 8, 1000 people.
Miss Mary Horney went tn Ottawa
Tuesday where she will spend the year
as "a student at the Baptist College.
Miss HOrney is one of our High School
graduates aud will doubtless make a
good record at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Duncan went to
Sedan Monday where Mr.. Duncan
takes charge Of the city schools. The
good people Of Sedan may be assured
that their schools will be we'll manag-
Ell and they will also find Mr. Duncan
and his amiable wife valuable addition
to their society.
Miss May Ewing expects to start the
first of next week to Chicago where
she will remain fHr year ~ . student
at the Chicago Normal College. She
will be much missed from our social
circles. but her friends are pleased that
she is to have opportunities which
will be heartily enjoyed and we'll i'm
proved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02

Capt. Slower took in the Moran ex.
cursiOn to Parsons On Wednesday and
favOrs US with an interesting report of
it. No fare was charged aud by actual
count there were S33 persons on the
train, one passenger coach intended to
seat GO, having 300 people in it and the
others nearly as many. In order to
relieve the COACHES two or three box
cars, with imprOvised seats in them
were added to the train on the return
trip. At point about 8 miles south
of the county line the rear trucks Of
one Of these cars left the rails and be-
fore the train could be stopped two
cars were off the track. They were on
a high embankment but fortunately
did not tip over. One was thrown very
much to one side, however, and Mr..
Campbell, harness maker at Moran,
who was sitting on top of 1t was thrown
over backwards and sustained injuries
which may prove serious. A boy by
the name of Carpenter, who was sit
ting Oh a brake wheel, was thrown be.
tween the cars but fortunately caught
hold of the break rod and escaped with
q few bruises. Inside the cars Mrs.
Joshua Rumble was quite badly hurt
by having heavy timber, used rs q
seat thrown against her, and two or
three others received slight bruises The
wrecked cars and all in rear of them
had to be abandoned and the front part
of the train had to make two trips to
Moran in order to get everybody home.
It is hoped that the committee APP
pointed to make up a special premium
list for exhibits of all kinds at the Fair,
will be met with 4 prompt and gener-
Gus response on the part Of our BUSH
ness men. The horticultural Society,
as is well known, cannot offer any
cash premiums as no admission fee or
other means Of raising money has been
provided. This being the case the
premium list must be made up entirely
by private parties. And there should
be no difficulty in having this done.
Every business house can certainly
afford to place some article at the dis
as u premium, in the name of the
donor, for some farm product. Nothing
extravagant or costly is expected. The
main thing.is tOhave enough premiums
to meet every variety Of product that
is likely to be exhibited. And this
must be done. Don't wait for the
committee to call Oh you, but go around
aud tell them what you will give. Or
if you have already been solicited and
have refused-which We hope is not
the case-gO to the committee and tell
them you have changed your mind
Ellis & Hewitt have secured the
privilege of running hacks between the
city and the camp grounds. The hacks
will be run ut all hours. Fare Il cents
each way. Parties wishing to be called
for at their residence may leave orders
at Goodhue& Evans, Scott & Sou or ut
the livery stable.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Notices under this heal will be inserted one
week free Of charge for all Subscribers t. the
REGISTER Any sIch (eXcepting those regular
" engaged in the Iperchantile business) having
any article to sell trade. cord tally invit-
ed to make use Of this column.)
James Paddock, one mile north and one mile
east OF Diamond school house has twenty head !,
of Swear old steers to sell. Will sell on tim
for good papar.
Grant Billbe, west OF lola, has for sale on
one years. time: Four two-year old colts, and
two good mares.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
TO Hay MEN.

The Lone Ssar Hay Press, one of the
INST complete machines in the market
is for sale by W. s. Locke at his imple-
ment Depot.
Farmers having hay to- market
can pay for the press in short time
by reason Of the increased value Of
their product.
All who desire to Investigate will
receive courteous attention from w.
s. Lock or ]. w. KILE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
HOTEL FOR RENT.

Fine new brick building constructed
especially for a hotel, with bakery,
good cellar, large cistern, water pipes
all over the house, first-class location,
located near both depots and in the
business part of the town. Inquire OF
CUMMINGS Il JONES.
lola. Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
AUCIIONEK1.

VIM. H. Wychoff. Moran Kansas
cries sales in Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges IL per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-09-02
MARKET REPORT.
HURsDAYSEPTEMBER !.

KANSAS CITY LIVE s1ocK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
THE pROVFRRTALLY POLITE FRENCHN4N


According Paris correspondent cases or kidnnp-
ming and mocstation continue TO be or frequent
renee in tho Bots lie liOulogue daring outrage was
committed on Thursday afternoon. young lady about
eighteen years OF the daughter OF Held officer Nv
inc IN the Trocadero hard by II wheeled into
tho wood every line day by an Oh servant In ilght
carriage her legs being completely pardlyzed. she Is
In those excursions by two younger chI-
dren IN tho habit OF Joining some little friends
until hour strikes. ON Thursday as the chill
dIen behind time tho venerable retainer started OF
in search OF them. leaving the girl for few moments
alone back had hardly been turned when man.
some thirty years old. atred In trock coat and tall
hal came up % the carriage and bowed. lie per
feet stranger tho invalid, who, naturally did not re-
turn his salute. ,,,
Tndauned however by this rebuff. tho individual ap-
preached the vehicle anu learning over IT, tried To KISS
ia dlsmayrd occupant Tho poor girl screamed.
hui there to come to her assistance, and
tho runisn followed up his attack by pushing the tto
carriage with all tho force Of which he was capable
down sidepath-hs victim continuing To utter shrek
after shrek Her cries for help were at length noticed.
although people at first under the Impression that
ms whole thing frolc. Fortunately. just tho
Young lady swOOnng away. soe passers by, struck
by hor Wild demeanor interviewed Her assalant
.bolled ms legs could carry him. and his
tim SIN unconscious conveyed safely to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
rPs CIrVpr!yUS SIMPLE LryCHFOy

EhfddefYhta latter 10 The CHic1y0 Irtbulf
she stood the torture OF ongcOntnaed hanIslahlns
here admirably though raised some big b>tes on her
hands. She was pretty well worn out when she c 4.
nearly midnight on the train for home. she baI ju',
come from the zig dinner given 20 the President by hs
Historical Society OF Pennsylvania aud other .edgucI
bodies While her husband and the other guests o. 30
noor wete ssihs SUPERB menu sue ana
DINER ladies' looked on from the Prince or Wales oNhi
had nothing more nling than the substance OF ndul
laudatory speeches. she counted. however. on obl
solid luncheon on the way home an order bad been
LETT at fashionable hotel near by for something nncoD
monty good As she was seated in her compartment OF
the drawng-roOm car that President Roberts OF tue
Pennsyyania Railroad Company hal placed al her i'
posal and the train about the French head
walter from tue hotel In with hi, s.doOk
Ing as a hgure on "A tombstone.
Madame" he explained Madame, something terri
BILE has happened-ah. very terrlb!c."
Mhatf asked tho Presidents wife. in ALARM Her lace
beginning To pale.
You remember the luncheonF
"WeIlf'
ave came with II here too soon There was no fra
here anywhere and We were forbidden to make one or
fear OF Killing the depot with smoke and so rendernS
Objectionable 10 your nostrIls, madame.
Yes"
And sent it back TO the hotel keep Il
My walters. who have just come from the hote! VIA
wraps Tor some OF the ladies' Informed. AM ,,
they have lett the luncheon behind"
90, II Is nothing, Mrs Cleveland With tue
spirit OF martyr I'VE shall manage TO 90, along BuI
dear me-, am hungry !"
." loi will never Tor give us. madame T.
forgive you now. But Is there really nothn, oeI
on the ear r.
Nothing. madame"
Nothing T.
Except madame. some bread"
Btead Then We are all right"
Ana some butter. madame"
Good 70
And some tomatoes We intended them for salad"
Iomatoesi Why, we reyel IN luxury :"
Oh the train started hair an hour aftcrwart
apparently the first lady of tho land gayly nuuched
bread and bu tor and She EXPIRE ssed o.y
ono reSrct-therc was no salt isr the tomatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
TURGEyEFF"S PEoULrARITrES.
MISS HGpgood IN The Independent


Turgcnef was very about his person, chsrs.
ing his undercothins every day, etc. ruonshy sur
prise at his manner OF brushing his hair led tho
statement of curious fact with regard TuTgeuchs
skull. brush Il fifty times the right side. Try
on the LETT then take this comb and IL shrough
ono hundred tlncS-what are you surprised at There
Is still another comb, fine one" Then he planrl
thai his love of brushing his hair Inherited from
Ills mother, who was once seized with mania for
dressing everybodys hair. She combel the heads OF
the maids and once, in Moscow, called poor Old
invalid soldier In from tho street. ed him At her
dressing table, coubed arranged and anointed his
hair, and thon gave him money and dismissed him Ia
fact above referred to. lie was convinced that bis
brain was covered only by the skin the spot Where
there Is slight depression "When | was AZ board
ing school," he said, felt sort of giddneSs when
ever tho children tapped on NV temples with thrr
fingers and children never have mercy. somc-
times they pressed my temples Intentionally and al'
most made ne faint"
TurgeneH was not wholly wrong on this point ir
when tho doctors examined him after death, they
found that his skull very thin; and possibly 10
was thinner still hts temples. so that l. actually
did yield under strong pressure, particularly In child
hood
lie particular as he was personally neat. 10
always put things In order when he found them strewn
about-the childrons paythncs. clothing etc. Ike
a nurse. And once. when he had forgotten 10 put MS
scissors In place. he got out OF bed, lighted Candle
and only back when everything on his writing
table was In duo order He could not write II any
thing out of place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09

ZIONIST school delight in these dissection a o,
bauches think that when wretch has gone ~, TO
the scaffold or the gallows ne has undergone inc
full penalty of the law and that decent respect
should be shown for his corpse. 1t is very DANGER
Gus to break down those seDsibilities when are q
better guarantee of social order than az tne penal
laws In existence The Ministry OF justice is gIeat
ly to be blamed for letting the surgeons have incl.
wicked will in dissectiug the bodies OF oeheaded
felOns
Prince Napoeon's book IN answer to Ialpe,s 81
tack on the First Napoleon and on the men OF the
great revolution is no5 so much intended Tor the
members of the Academy to which iane Deiohes
and the educated class OF readers as TOT France
is IN point of style perhaps not sober enough Ior
French taste. The form is too rhetorical anu .Io
language too copious and redundant Tor people
who have natural liking for what Is near, c,e a.
easy aud varied. The mind which the tongue 'or
pen) III tins instance expresses is an ltaian onc'
1t Is like Gambettas But Gambetta was younger.
more flexible and more French IN feeling 'na
Napoleon, who is Italian-or Corscan OF uenoese
stockton his fathers side and German on tpae vi
his mother Princess of the House OF Wurtep burg.
He was reared at Florence and was never III rance
until he was six and twenty. However, there Is so
much CO." SO much inner heat, so nuch Drain
power shown in his counterblast to Tame ana such
a lust appreciation of the Revolution ana OF the
needs of modern democracy that ms pook
will tell 1t is sharp contrast to the wlshy-wasny
PROFESSIONAL aud pedantic stun OF when the No'te
de Paris delivered himself III the " nsrucliohs 10
the Royalist Party" Prince Napoleon processes 10
believe in the plebsc;ary system and In the he
public. But he thinks that the thoughts ana VIII
1ngS OF The great Napoleon SilOuu w
can Bible and that he himself should be the per-
manent high priest. This he affects to have no
doubt, universal suffrage would make nun
beng once installed in the high priest
hood, he found the millions would IKE TO
have somebody else IN his place. he would shope
them down and would take care that, when he
died bis son LOUIS should step INTO his place. we
tor. the eldest son, is on his black books. and no
wonder. He broke up the Napoleonc party by
codIcil IN the late Prince lmperlals will-setting
up as heir to the Empire: Victor does not aeIiit
IN favor of dynasty lie is very monarchlcal III
his instincts and clerical At any rate he has been
the cats-paw through the agency OF DE Cassaghac
and he Come de Paris who with Pauls help ana
VIctOrs sanction got Oh the anti Ionqun PLATFORM
100 of his friends into the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
TIE BELLS BURNING UORDS.

frk0nsdW Trdrffffr
The front door OF a magnificent residence closed with
a violent slam. Anthony Jcnlo. muttorng angr,y,
down the steps. The door opened and little boy,
bright eyed and full of mischief. came up.
won't you bring me somethngf the child called
"No, won't" the harslly replied IOu so
that ought never to give you anything
" didn't mean To he bad"
Yes. you did You getting 80 that thcrel Is no
living In the house with you
"You don't love me then. do your -
Nobody can love you when you are so bad
/" Won't you let me kiss you T.
"No, won't Go back into the house"
Jonlo hurried away lie going Ia distant part Of
spoken To the little FELLOW that way" he unused when he
had boarded the train. lie took newspaper from his
pocket glanced nj the headlines oi fearful calamity
and his eyes fell upon item headed. little boys
sudden DEATH lie turned The paper over, aud the FIRST
thing he saw was A child drowned"
ought 10 have kissed hin" he unused. But |
was frcted." he said IN apology TO himself " man
that's worried business as much ds am don't know
what hes saying hall the time"
The first thing heard upon stepping of the train at
the end OF his Journey the Shrek of child. He
shudderc "A little face. dearer 10 him than his
life, suddenly before him Even while engaged In
thc transaction of his business, he constantly hearn
the sweet but troubled accents Of child, the words,
You don't love me- then, do Your
At night he went 10 u theatre. little boy ran out on
the stage Jenlo went To his hotel He tried to read
- NOu don't love me. then, do you
lie went 10 bed but could sleep. lie tossed cold
and then feyerish. midnight bell rang out the words
" You do not love me. then. do you AT last he slept
He saw several men carving something covered with
down their burden and ld ;hcr faces. lie lii,ed The
With groan he awoke. must go home" he said. q"
will not wait until morning. lie went Ia the station.
to lozo Il was evening when he reached home he
nearcd his house he heard man In spcakinl To COM
panlon say that the body Of the boy had not been re-
The little fellows father. they say. is away from
home
Jenio hurried along the street My God! 4" he said.
" is that hralso In front OF my house No. lie
TveryiiIng about tho house was still IIo shuddered
he opened the front 1oor ard entered the hall Then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
PERSONAL GLIDIPSES.
PRINCE YTURBTDE AVID CARLOTTA'S RING.
Iuris Letter 10 The Philadelphfa TslegraDh.


7 see by the American papers that young Prince
Auguste Yturbie Is in the United states renem-
Der meeting his cousin, Prince salvador lturbie, 10
Long Branch. | think, in the summer OF 1913. He was
then very yOung and exceedingly handsome vita
splendid black eyes and thoroughly Spanish aspect
Though only Just OF age, he was already married to a
yicnnesc lady Of rank the Austrian Royal family
tending its protection to him as to his cousin ince
Augusta the latter being the adopted AMI promised
heir MAMMALIAN when the illfated Archdusc ASSUMED
the Mexican crown.
Among Prince Salvalor's treasures was curi0lsy
wrought and massive gold ring. the gift OF tie M 'ort.
nate Empress Carlotta OF the bellies ~ the set
that period Long Branch expressed great aiura-
ton OF this ring whereupon the Prince, drawing IL from
his finger calamity placed ii al her dispoa after tho
usual formula of spanish pOtencss. The lively :ri took
him at his word. thanked him enthusiastically and
went of with the ring The Prince In great trbulii1n.
sought out the gentleman who had Introduced him 20 tao
damsc and begged him 10 obtain for BIN the return OF
the ing. he would never dare to present himself
before the Imperial family OF Austria without H. But
the young lady. being apprOl ,hei on :hc subject,
positively refused to give up the Tr1nkei IN Question
II the Prince did not mean 10 give II 10 me- WHY thi
say that he did - her pertinent response
forget how the matter ended but the Prince wa iiob
ably at al events cured of very silly ald uameaH.g
formula OF spanish polltcncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
A PRETTY WRITER.

from me san FT1Hctsf0 ~ gOnGW.
Newport. besides its rich re-ilent i ln OF pretty
Howe is there Mrs Elliot Is Newport and Bosom
celebrity. She II 10 Newport what tine Bunker liIll
Monument Is 10 Boston. Not only is size a beauty bat
the ahoress OF several noyelsamOug Others. ~ New
port Aguaree," Ia which the radisniy beautiful hero
Inc was the recipient OF twenty-five offers o! marriage
This is doing well. LongfellO6's wife supposed 10
have been more than usually charming. n testified by
twenty-five proposals But twenty .tye-it makes Pene.
ope and her hundred suitors enter the realms pOss
biilty Jump. At the twenty-ifth the hero ne
cunbed to her crushing popularity, the twenty.nith
having In the meantime gone 70 Ieaivlc and struck
remarkable bonanza which ASSAY Ell Mty per cent "a
silver" Newport not being minlng camp made 40
sign at this. but properly proud OF the literary
proves OF its daughter Mrs. Eliot wrote several OF er
novels among them "-an Rosario Ranch . tale o.
Californian life which WAS pretty and entertaining.
Her beauty is Of a s.atuc.quc type. WIN stralsh.
brown hair round which, in the evening. she was wont
to bind IA wreath OF IVY leaves IN classic form sac was
fond "a are all women OF literary bent. or cshee
garments pulled sleeves. faded twilight co!0rs AMI i1ik
flowing draperies falling in rich folds ATrayel 10 d"I
blue dusky red. with large puns or her oh- close
sleeves, and "A white tucker drawn up fodul htt
ia roat she used rece with fine effect poems OF iao
authors aud sometimes her own She once, reueu'
Der. recited original production entitled "bodsh
Threads II sounds Ike tract, but II wa, oi hi'l
more exciting nature Ii was tragic poem-tHe comp
nent parts as vaguely remember them man; mA i
diviuely fair love Unsuitable: wealth or golden ial
perhaps a lack of reciprocity the love insa,!aoie
forget whch-anl then. ragic termination coae one
hangs sirangles his or herself VITA the naHs soeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
MADAME DE NATCl DE.

NeiC YORK. Correspondence B0StoH iiefan
met FOR hlsIIonic honors IN tlr cotutr,
the other night who plays the part OF the Primes
1.-The Great Pink PEARL" and who mas been lmpos'el
especially the role In this country Nde PA
under her family Niue. dc Naucadle, hut IN IN
yate life, believe. known Mrs. Wills She - one %
the handsomes women the stage have seen Tor many
day and IN dark blue, rich velvet gown. elau"Iey
trimmed with Russian sable. presents asitikHs pcIGle
when she makes her entrance IN the second act - s
play. has tue long, slender waist Tat Is caleb he
princess OF Wales figure" IN England, anu her head
should els that would iii! the soul OF painter or
sculptor with delight, in the same stately YET
sweet manner AS that OF The Princes Aer
andra. by birth, l believe. Nine. dc N@ncaihe
is Belgian. but she received her education n
Paris and England. she is, therefore. mixture Of
French and English manner and bearing. and speak,
both languages with the. refined accent and purify ..
native French or English woman.
Fancy tall slender woman standing almost ave ice.
ten inches with the carriage and manner OF real
Russian princess. and q striking while not eNlctY
beautiful race. made up OF gray eyes, stra ght no'e
with tno nosrils. large determined mouth, "lth the
characteristics about the chin. and pushed BACK
frnm the low, broad forehead. mass OF short reddish
brown hair. that Is caught. EnglishfashiOn into is
knot at the nape OF the neck3nd you have fag pen
picture OF the dramac celebrity Nine d. Naucsite